It's interesting (to me, at least) that there seems to be little agreement concerning the definition of "historical volatility". Many define it...
I only look at log(Price) when it's over long time periods and there's a dramatic change ... then I get to see more detail :) [img]
.TO stocks work for me :confused: [img] Babak: Could you e-mail your comments? pjponzo@golden.net
Babak Tell me the four stock symbols (and the ratio symbols) and I'll try it myself. Note: The R = Ratio is calculated from the four stocks...
"Do know any other math/science related sites that is similar to yours in flair?" No, I don't. The ones I ran across (umpteen years ago) I...
Note: When I said "By popular demand", I was talking about my wife. She demanded I do something to keep me busy :) "I was wondering if you...
By popular demand :D http://www.gummy-stuff.org/RS-indicator.htm
I've sent the following e-mail to mansfield (who, I assume, generates the charts): -------------------------------- I'm confused. Here:...
Some interesting mathematical machinations are required to make (MktPrice) / (BasePrice * S&P500) oscillate about 0: (MktPrice) /...
Babak: I think you'll need to define "RS" before you get an acceptable answer. The "standard" definition(s) of RS will not guarantee...
I don't know if this is useful, but I have an old spreadsheet that plays the Fibonacci Game. It looks like this: [img] Download the...
If RS = Price / Index, then (as per Bernd's suggestion), you can see whether it's going up or down by using: RS(now) / RS(then) which...
Once-upon-a-time somebuddy suggested a similar problem. 'course, it means predicting the stock prices and any interesting moving averages....
P.S. Intrigued by the original post on this thread (and loving them thar coloured things), I got me a fun spreadsheet, described here. It's...
Found this on some website: AAMOF you see IMHO everywhere but OTOH it's so common that FWIW I often find myself ROFL ... and BTW, I prefer...
There are similar explanations here.
It's here: http://www.gummy-stuff.org/EMA-deviation.xls Try it ! No guarantees on the spreadsheet. It was written on-the-fly and may or...
Hmmm ... normalized distance from a moving average? How about the EMA distance for, say, GE stock? [img] Interesting, eh?
Funny! I prefer exp(ln(e)).
horribilicus: Actually, I was particularly interested in the question: In the prescription for the Exponential Moving Average, namely:...
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